Mexico is a Federal Representative Republic. As such, it has three branches of government: the legislature, the executive and the judiciary. All three have their own administrative buildings in Mexico City, and would be:
The Executive: Los Pinos, (Spanish for The Pines) the official Mexican president's home. It has exactly the same function as the White House in the United States.
The Legislative: Palacio Legislativo de San Lazaro (San Lazaro Legislative Palace), the congress' main headquarters. Also the same function as Capitol Hill, in Washington.
The Judiciary: Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Nacion(Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation), located in downtown Mexico City. Much akin to the US Supreme Court, its courtroom building doesn't have a specific name.
ITS NOT CALLED MEXICO CITY FOR NOTHING, mexico duh
It is in New Mexico. The building, called the Hall of Governors, is in the capital city of Santa Fe.
Because it is: Mexico City is the economic, political and cultural capital of the country of Mexico.
no it's Mexico City
It was then destroyed in 1575 by the Spaniards.
No. It is the capital of one of the 31 states found in Mexico. Such state happens to be called the Estado de Mexico (Mexico State). Toluca is 72 Kilometers (45 miles) west of Mexico City, the real and only capital of Mexico.
it is called choler epidemiec
The name of Alaska's capital building is called the Federal and territorial building.
social capital.
No, The capital of Mexico is Mexico City
No. The capital of Mexico is Mexico City.
Mexico City is by itself a capital: it is the capital of Mexico (the country).